texts: <mask> was born in 1942 and is a film director, screenwriter, and artist. The influence of Renaissance and Baroque painting is noted in his films. The scenic composition and illumination, the contrast of costume and nudity, nature and architecture, furniture and people, sexual pleasure and painful death are all characteristics of his films. <mask> was born to a teacher mother and a builder's merchant father. <mask>'s family left South Wales when he was three years old and settled in Essex. He was a student at Forest School. <mask> wanted to become a painter at an early age.He became interested in European cinema after seeing the films of Ingmar Bergman and Jean-Luc Godard. According to <mask>, Resnais's Last Year in Marienbad was the most important influence on his own films. He lives in Amsterdam. Ian Dury, who was cast in The Cook, the Thief, His Wife and Her Lovers, was a student at the Walthamstow College of Art. Death of Sentiment, a churchyard furniture essay filmed in four large London cemeteries, was <mask>'s first film. He worked at the Central Office of Information for fifteen years as a film editor and director. The last steam trains at Waterloo station were edited to a musique concrte composition and he created a filmography of experimental films.There is a tree growing in concrete outside the Royal Festival Hall on the South Bank in London. He made Vertical Features ReMake and A Walk Through H in the 70s as he was confident and ambitious. The Falls was <mask>'s first feature-length film and was about ninety-two victims of the violent unknown event. The Draughtsman's Contract was one of <mask>'s best-known films of the 1980s. Michael Nyman has scored several films for <mask>. The first few cantos of Dante's Inferno were dramatised in 1989 on a television serial called A TV Dante. He presented Prospero's Books in 1991, The Baby of Mcon in 1993, The Pillow Book in 1996 and 812 Women in 1999.In the early 1990s, <mask> wrote ten opera libretti known as the Death of a Composer series, dealing with the deaths of ten composers from John Lennon to Anton Webern, however, the other composers are not real. The sixth opera,Rosa A Horse Drama, was written in 1995. He is a professor at the European Graduate School. The Tulse Luper Suitcases was a multimedia project that resulted in three films, a website, two books, a touring exhibition, and a shorter feature which reworked the material of the first three films. The British entry in Visions of Europe is The European Showerbath. Nightwatching and Rembrandt's J'Accuse were both released in 2007. Nightwatching is the first feature in the series "Dutch Masters".On 17 June 2005, <mask> appeared for his first VJ performance during an art club evening in Amsterdam, Netherlands, with music by DJ Serge Dodwell (aka Radar), as a backdrop, 'VJ' <mask> used for his set a special system consisting of a large plasma screen with This was repeated at the Optronica festival. Peopling the Palaces at Venaria Reale is a multimedia installation that 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 "Are you sufficiently happy with cinema as a thinking medium if you are only talking to one person?" was the question Greenaway was asked in an interview for Clive Meyer's Critical Cinema: Beyond the Theory of Practice. He received an Honoris Causa doctorate from the University of San Martn in Argentina. In 2006 Greenaway began a series of digital video installations, Nine Classical Paintings Revisited, with his exploration of Rembrandt's Night Watch in the Rijks museum in Amsterdam. Greenaway staged a performance of da Vinci's The Last Supper in the refectory of Santa Maria delle Grazie in Milan for a select audience.The performance featured projections on the painting and music from Marco Robino. <mask>'s digital exploration of The Wedding at Cana by Paolo Veronese was exhibited as part of the Venice Biennial. An arts writer for The New York Times said that it was "possibly the best unmanned art history lecture you'll ever experience," while acknowledging that some viewers might respond to it as "mediocre art, Disneyfied kitsch or a flamboyant denigration of site-specific video installation." Closeup images of faces from the painting are included in the 50-minute presentation. The Palladian architecture of the Benedictine refectory on San Giorgio Maggiore is where these images are projected onto and around a replica of the painting. The soundtrack features music and imagined dialogue scripted by <mask> for the 126 "wedding guests, servants, onlookers and wedding crashers" depicted in the painting, consisting of small talk and banal chatter that ends in reaction to the miracle of water to wine. Picasso's Guernica, Seurat's Grande Jatte, works by Jackson Pollock and Claude Monet, Velzquez's Las Meninas and Michelangelo's The Last Judgment are possible series subjects.Peopling the Palaces at Venaria Reale, Palace of Venaria, Heavy Water, and Sex & The Sea are examples. The European Graduate School has a website. The medium is the message. The city of Telepolis. Chris Gordon was born on 13 February 1997. An eye for optical theory was the topic of an interview. The Commanders of the Order of the British Empire are the Outstanding British Contribution to Cinema Award.

masks:
Peter Greenaway
Greenaway
Greenaway
Greenaway
Greenaway
Greenaway
Greenaway
Greenaway
Greenaway
Greenaway
Greenaway
Greenaway
Greenaway
Greenaway


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask>Jimmy<mask> was a New Zealand Member of Parliament. The elder child of <mask>, a farmer, and his wife, Kate Rourke, was born in Treanmore, Mohill, County Leitrim, Ireland. He came to New Zealand with his parents when he was three years old. He was educated at two schools. He intended to join the ministry of the Anglican Church but later decided to give up his studies and work in social work. He was a member of the Church of England Men's Society and became a prohibitionist because of his religious beliefs. He believed that the aims of Christian Socialism were better expressed through community and political activities.He met Elizabeth Henderson through his community work. The president of the Young People's No License League was Henderson. Their son and daughter were born on June 25, 1903. <mask> was a successful businessman, owning and operating a drapery. He became a trade unionist and was elected president of the union. He was seen as representing "sane labour" by the liberal newspapers. McCombs was speculating on property.The grounds of his family home in Fendalton were sold to repay debts after he bought and sold land in and around the area. <mask> was involved in the temperance movement with Tommy Taylor and was a friend of George Laurenson. He organised election campaigns for both Taylor and Ell after becoming a member of the Liberal Party. From 1931 until 1933, <mask> was a member of the Christchurch City Council. The finance committee was chaired by McCombs during his second spell on the council. He reduced rates and protected council employees from further wage cuts in order to boost the economy of the city. Neither outcome was achieved.There were two times that <mask> stood for Mayor of Christchurch. He was against the incumbent, Henry Holland, in the 1917 mayoral election, along the lines of win-the-war and anti-conscription. Holland defeated <mask> with over 12,000 votes and 5,381 votes. In 1919, Holland retired from the mayoralty and was replaced by Henry Thacker and John Joseph Dougall. Thacker won the contest. <mask> was a Liberal-Labour candidate in the contest for Avon, polling 2,817 votes to the official Labour candidate's 798 on the first ballot. He was endorsed as the official Labour candidate in the second ballot, but lost to George Warren Russell.Following the death of George Laurenson, <mask> represented the electorate for 20 years. It was difficult to support a family and maintain homes in Wellington on a MP's salary. When he got to the ferry, his suitcase flew open and several rolls of toilet paper fell out. Parliament got toilet paper in paper squares. The founding constitution and programme of the New Zealand Labour Party was drafted by McCombs. He was the first president of the Labour Party. He resigned from the presidency and membership of the Labour Party because of the state control of liquor.After rejoining the party in 1918, <mask> served as Labour's deputy leader from 1919 until 1923. During the Influenza epidemic, Labour's leadership was open. Harry Holland was opposed to the title being claimed by <mask>. The caucus decided between the two. The result was a tie. Holland was successful after drawing lots. The opposition to Harry Holland within the Parliamentary Labour Party caucus tried several leadership challenges, all of which were unsuccessful.After the confusion following the 1922 general election, Holland nominated <mask> for the role of speaker, but he lost to Charles Statham 61 votes to 17. The incumbent, <mask>, was defeated in the 1925 general election by Melville Lyons. The original count resulted in a tie. Lyons was declared elected by the returning officer. On December 3, 1925, an amended result of 4,890 votes for Lyons and 4,884 votes for <mask> was determined after a recount. Lyons' election was void on 13 March 1926, and <mask> was restored as the holder of the electorate. The result was a close one, with the Reform Party candidate Frederick Willie Freeman coming out on top with 32 votes.When he died in office, <mask> held on to the electorate. His wife Elizabeth held the electorate from 1933 to 1935, while his son Terry held it from 1935 to 1951. On August 2, 1933, he died from heart failure and was buried in the cemetery. Business people in New Zealand and Irish people in New Zealand died before 1923.

masks:
James (
) McCombs
George McCombs
McCombs
McCombs
McCombs
McCombs
McCombs
McCombs
James McCombs
McCombs
McCombs
McCombs
McCombs
McCombs
McCombs
McCombs


texts: "Mr Five Per Cent" was a British-Armenian businessman and philanthropist. He was credited with being the first person to exploit Iraqi oil, and he played a major role in making the Middle East available to Western development. Istanbul, London, Paris and Lisbon are a few of the cities where Gulbenkian lived. The establishment of schools, hospitals, and churches was one of the many philanthropic activities that Gulbenkian was involved with. The Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation, a private foundation based in Portugal, was created in 1956 by his bequest and continues to promote arts, charity, education, and science throughout the world. It is one of the largest foundations in Europe. He became one of the world's wealthiest people and his art acquisitions were one of the greatest private collections.The Rshtunis are believed to be descendants of a noble family that lived around Lake Van in the 4th century AD. The name Vart Badrik was given to Kayseri by the Rshtunis in the 11th century. The Turkish equivalent of the name, Glbenk, was adopted by the Ottoman Turks. The family lived in the region until the mid-19th century, when they moved to Istanbul. The Turkish Government currently owns their property in Talas. The House of Osman was close to the family of Gulbenkian. By 1860, his father was an oil importer and exporter.Alexander Mantashev's oil company was represented by Sarkis, who was an owner of several oil fields in the Caucasus. The Sultan of the Ottoman Empire received oil from Sarkis <mask>. During Hagop Pasha's Directorship, the Ministry of the Privy Treasury under Sultan Abdulhamid II obtained the lucrative collection of taxes for the Privy Purse of Mesopotamia. In the Ottoman Empire capital Constantinople, <mask> <mask> was born on March 23, 1869. He received his early education at a local school. He continued his studies at Robert College after attending the Lycée Saint-Joseph French school. The studies were cut short when he moved to Marseilles at the age of 15 to study French at a high school.His father sent him to King's College London to study petroleum engineering. He graduated with a first-class degree in engineering and applied sciences at the age of 18. He went to Baku to further his knowledge of the oil industry after examining the Russian oil industry. The article titled La Transcaucasie et la péninsule d' Apchéron was written in the French language. The state of the oil industry in the region was described in the article. It was published in Paris in 1891. <mask> was hired by Hagop Pasha to prepare an oil survey of Mesopotamia.Calouste read travel books and interviewed railroad engineers that were surveying and building the Baghdad Railway to develop the oil survey. To establish the Ottoman oil industry in Mesopotamia, Hagop Pasha believed that vast oil deposits lay in modern Syria and Iraq, as well as tracts of land for the Sultan's oil reserves. He started his oil business in 1895. He had to return to the Ottoman Empire, but he and his family fled due to the Hamidian massacres. They met Alexander Mantashev, an oil magnate and philanthropist, in Egypt. The influential contacts in Cairo were introduced by Mantashev. Evelyn Baring was the 1st Earl of Cromer.In 1897, <mask> moved to London, where he arranged deals in the oil business. He became a British citizen in the 19th century. In 1907, he helped arrange the merger of Royal Dutch Petroleum Company with "Shell" Transport and Trading Company. The nickname "Mr Five Per Cent" was given to him by his policy of retaining five percent of the oil companies he developed. After the royalist countercoup of 1909, <mask> became a financial and economic adviser to the Turkish embassies in London and Paris. He was a member of a British technical team to Turkey and later a director of the National Bank of Turkey, which supported British designs. The Turkish Petroleum Company was formed in 1912 by a group of European oil companies in order to procure oil exploration and development rights in the Ottoman territory of Mesopotamia.The British and German interests were limited to 25% and 35%, respectively. He gave 25% to Royal Dutch Shell and 15% to himself. The start of World War I interrupted the TPC's efforts to get these rights. The British Foreign Office supported the d'Arcy group to gain a share and replace Calouste's share, but they worked closely with French concerns and arranged for the French to receive the German's share as part of the spoils of victory. The French Mandate for Syria and the British Mandate for Iraq came after the Ottoman Empire was dismantled. The Turkish Petroleum Company was the subject of heated and lengthy negotiations. In 1925, the TPC was granted exclusive oil exploration rights to Mesopotamia.The Red Line Agreement was signed in July of 1928 after the discovery of a large oil reserve at Baba Gurgur. The company's name was changed in 1929. The entire Iraqi oil concession was given by the Pasha. The advantage in selling the majority of his concession was that corporations would be able to develop the whole. On the rest, <mask> grew wealthy. He said that a small piece of a big pie was better than a large piece of a small one. Before World War II, <mask> incorporated a Panamanian company to hold his assets in the oil industry.The Partex Oil and Gas (Holdings) Corporation is a subsidiary of the Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation. He kept an art collection in a private museum at his Paris house. In the 1950 issue of Life magazine, an art expert said that "never in modern history has one man owned so much." His four-story, three-basement house on Avenue d'Iéna was said to be crammed with art, a situation alleviated in 1936 when he lent thirty paintings to the National Gallery, London and his Egyptian sculpture to the British Museum. Over 6,400 pieces of art were collected by <mask>. More than 140 works were commissioned from René Lalique alone. There are objects from antiquity to the 20th century in the collection.During the Soviet sale of Hermitage paintings, some of the works in the collection were bought. The Museu Calouste Gulbenkian in Lisbon, Portugal is where most of the artist's art is displayed. In order to accommodate and display his collection, the museum was founded according to his will. Around 1000 of the 6,000 items in the museum's collection are on permanent display. Many churches, scholarships, schools, and hospitals were given large sums of money by Gulbenkian. His donations went to foundations and establishments. He wanted the money from his oil profits to go to families in Armenia.5% of his workers in Iraq's oil production should be ofArmenian descent. He built a church in London, England, as a memorial to his parents, and it was designed by Arthur Davis. According to a message written by Gulbenkian to the Catholicos of All Armenians, he wanted to provide "spiritual comfort" to the community. He was the main benefactor to the establishment of the library at the St. James Cathedral. There are more than 100,000 books in the library. He made a lot of donations to the hospital in Istanbul. The Selamet Han was donated to the foundation in 1954.The property was returned to the foundation in 2011. After selling his wife's jewellery, he helped establish a nurses' home at the hospital. He was a major benefactor of the settlements which were built to house refugees from the genocide. In 1937, Gulbenkian bought a property near Deauville and called it Les Enclos. It was a place of rest for him. The most intimate and sensitive part of your work is Les Enclos, because it is the most alive, the most intimate and sensitive, the best guarded secret, according to a letter Saint-John wrote to Gulbenkian. He was the economic adviser to the Persian legation in Paris when the French government fled to Vichy, where he became the minister for Iran.He was temporarily declared an enemy alien by the British Government, and his UK oil assets were sequestered, though he was compensated at the end of the war. He died in a suite at the Aviz Hotel in Lisbon on July 20, 1955, at the age of 86. He refused to be appointed as Knight Commander in order to be styled as Sir in the Order of the British Empire. His wife died in Paris. They had two children, a son and daughter, who would become the wives of Iranian diplomats. His ashes were buried in London. At the time of his death, his fortune was estimated to be between US$280 million and US$840 million.Undisclosed sums were willed in trust to his descendants, with the rest of his fortune and art collection going to the Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation. The trustees of the foundation were a long-time friend of his, a Lisbon attorney, and his son-in-law. The foundation established a museum in Lisbon to display his art collection. The 1971 book, Letters from 74 rue Taitbout or Don't Go But If You Must Say Hello to Everybody, was written by William Saroyan. The University of Oxford has rooms and buildings named after Gulbenkian. The Grand Cross of the Order of Christ was presented in 1950. The Many Lives of Calouste <mask> was written by Mr Five Per Cent.Profile Books is in London. The Red Line Agreement controlling Middle East Oil has a detailed background. Iraq's 7,000-year history of war, profit, and conflict can be found in Banking on Baghdad. Blair, John Malcolm is a book about the development of the petroleum industry in the Middle East. The control of oil. New York: Pantheon. The prize is the quest for oil, money, and power.New York: Simon & Schuster. The oil companies and the world they made are the subject of The Seven Sisters. The book was published in New York by Simon & Schuster. <mask> <mask> is a collector. The Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation was founded in Lisbon in 1979.

masks: Gulbenkian Calouste Gulbenkian Calouste Gulbenkian Gulbenkian Gulbenkian Gulbenkian Gulbenkian Gulbenkian Calouste Gulbenkian


texts: <mask> was a German nuclear physicist. He received his doctorate in 1936. He worked in the laboratory of Gustav Hertz. He was sent to Institute G in 1945, where he worked on the Soviet atomic bomb project. Mhlenpfordt arrived in East Germany in 1955. He was the director of the Academy of Sciences. Mhlenpfordt was the director of the Forschungsbereiches Kern- und Istopen.Mhlenpfordt was born in Lbeck. His mother, Anna Drger-Mhlenpfordt, was a painter and graphic designer, while his father, Carl, was an architect and university professor. Anna was the daughter of Henry Drger. In the late 1960s or early 1970s, Carl was a professor and a practicing architect. Mhlenpfordt received his doctorate in 1936. Mhlenpfordt had a career in Germany in 1935. An x-ray tube with a cross-shaped anode was named after Mhlenpfordt.Mhlenpfordt's career interests were affected by research conducted by Hertz. The activities of Mhlenpfordt in the Soviet Union are best understood by four Berlin scientists. The director of the Forschungslaboratoriums fr Elektronenphysik is also the director of the Kaiser. Whoever first made contact with the Soviets would speak for the rest of the pact. The objectives of their pact were to prevent plunder of their institute, to continue their work with minimal interruption, and to protect themselves from prosecution for political acts of the past. Thiessen, a member of the NationalsozialistischeDeutsche Arbeiterpartei, had Communist contacts before the end of World War II. The major of the Soviet Army, who was also a leading Soviet chemist, was with Thiessen when he arrived at von Ardenne's institute.Four of the pact members were taken to the Soviet Union. Institute G is located about 10 km southeast of Sukhumi and a suburb of Gul'rips. Development of a condensation pump, which <mask> Mhlenpfordt was the leader in, was one of the topics assigned to Gustav Hertz's Institute G. Karl-Franz Zhlke was one of the members of Institute G. Von Ardenne was made head of Institute A in Sinop. Volmer went to the Nauchno-Issledovatel. He was given a design bureau to work on the production of heavy water.Thiessen was the leader for developing techniques for manufacturing porous barriers. After Mhlenpfordt's successful work at Institute G, he became chief of a design bureau in Leningrad. If you worked on projects related to the Soviet atomic bomb project, you were put into aQuarantine for a few years in preparation for release from the Soviet Union. Other German scientists as well as Mhlenpfordt spent their time at the facility in Agudzery. In preparation for sending the German scientists to the German Democratic Republic, the Soviet Union prepared a list of scientists they wanted to keep because of their work on the Soviet atomic bomb. Nine of the 18 scientists on the A-list were associated with the group that worked at Plant No. There are 12 in Ehlektrostal'.Mhlenpfordt was on the list. In 1955, Mhlenpfordt arrived in theDDR. The institute was renamed theInstitut fr stabileisotope in 1964, after he was appointed director of the Academy of Sciences. He was appointed a professor of Academy of Sciences in 1960. He was appointed Beauftragter of the Academy of Sciences in 1968. Mhlenpfordt was the director of the Forschungsbereiches Kern- und Istopentechnik der Akademie der Wissenschaften from 1969 until his retirement in 1974. After retiring, Mhlenpfordt devoted his time to art, history, and philosophy, while still keeping an interest in scientific research.Member of the Academy of Sciences since 1969 and member of the Leibniz-Soziett der Wissenschaften. Kernenergie Volume 3, 816-822, "<mask> Mhlenpfordt The Importance of Stable Isotopes", was published in 1960. TheInstitut fr physikalische Stofftrennung is an institutional affiliation. Justus Mhlenpfordt Obtention, Application, and Analysis of Stable Isotopes in the German Democratic Republic was published in 1962. TheInstitut fr Physikalische Stofftrennung is an institutional affiliation. Justus Mhlenpfordt Refinement of Industrial Products by Substituting Hydrogen by Deuterium was published in 1966. Part I.In German, the volume 2 is called "isotopenpraxis". TheInstitut fr Stabile is an institutional affiliation. In Environmental and Health Studies, Volume 36, Issue 4, 319-322 (2000), <mask> Mhlenpfordt, Oleynikov, Pavel V. German Scientists in the Soviet Atomic Project. The author is a group leader at the Institute of Technical Physics of the Russian Federal Nuclear Center in Snezhinsk. The Obituary of <mask> Mhlenpfordt can be found here.

masks:
Justus Mhlenpfordt
Justus
Justus
Justus
Justus


texts: <mask> is a member of the <mask> family. In The Jackson Five with four of his brothers, he was the second vocalist after his brother Michael, and since 1983 he has rejoined their successors, The Jacksons. Some of The Jackson Five's biggest hits include "I'll Be There" and "I Want You Back". When the four others left and had to reform as The <mask>s, <mask>, who had just married Berry Gordy's daughter Hazel, stayed in Motown and was replaced by his youngest brother, Randy. Michael's solo career was concurrent with his brother's until the 1980s, when he 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 He rejoined The <mask>s after seven years. <mask> was born in Gary, Indiana, on December 11, 1954.He's the fourth child to be born to the <mask>s. His other siblings are Rebbie, Michael, Randy, and Janet. Their large family and lack of money ended their dreams, with Joseph becoming a steel worker in East Chicago and Katherine becoming a housewife. While his father worked long hours as a crane operator, <mask> and his brothers secretly practiced their own songs using their father's guitar. Michael began singing lead in 1966 and became the original lead singer of the <mask> Brothers. Over the years, he would provide some leads. He graduated from Van Nuys, Los Angeles, California, in 1973.The first single by The <mask> 5, "Big Boy", was released on January 31, 1968. After recording three more songs with the Steeltown label, they were signed by Berry Gordy of Motown Records. "I Want You Back", "ABC", "I'll Be There", "The Love You Save", and many other Jackson 5 songs were sung by the co-lead singer of The Jackson 5 after his brother Michael. He was part of the group for six years. The Jackson 5 decided to leave the label in 1975 because they didn't feel like they were being paid fair royalties for their success as well as their desire for creative control. He decided to stay with the company because of his loyalty. Others say that the marriage to Berry Gordy's daughter Hazel was a deciding factor.<mask> replaced his brother in the Jackson Five and started a solo career. Gordy did not allow the group to use the name when they left the label because he had trademarked it. The group became known as The Jacksons once they were signed. Gordy asked the group to perform at a special. After the success of the broadcast, <mask> rejoined the band to record the album Victory which featured all six brothers on the <mask>'s album cover. The band's Victory Tour was a part of it. He was with the group for their final album.On March 15, 1993, at the Grand Thétre de Genve, the group performed If You'd Only Believe, from their 2300 Jackson Street album. On January 14, 1990 in Atlanta, he performed this song alone in honor of Martin Luther King. He and his brothers performed for <mask> and the Limelites cover of "Daddy's Home". By March 1973, it had sold over one million copies. When The Jackson 5 left the label in 1975, <mask> left the group and stayed at the label until 1983, when he rejoined his brothers for a television special and album. The 1980 album Let's Get Serious was nominated for best male R&B vocal performance.He had a number of hits in the 1970s and 1980s. 9), "That's How Love Goes", "Let's Be Young Tonight", "Bass Odyssey", "Feel the Fire", and "Let Me Tickle Your Fancy" "Let's Get Serious" One of his two UK hits peaked at No. 9. "Dynamite" is number 8. "Do What You Do" "I think it's love"16). "Tell Me I'm Not Dreamin' (Too Good to Be True)", a duet with his brother Michael, was number one on the dance chart in 1984. The two of them collaborated on a 1984 hit single, "Somebody's Watching Me". "When the Rain Begins to Fall" was a hit in Europe in 1985. 1989's "Don't Take It Personal" was number one on the R&B singles chart. "Castles of Sand" and the Earth Wind & Fire-inspired "You need to be loved" are some of the best moments as a singer. He performed "Let's Start Right Now" on "The View" in May of 2003<mask> plays the bass guitar and is proficient on the electric guitar. When the Five performed live, he played the parts of James Jamerson and others. His main instrument was a guitar. He produced and sang duets on Whitney Houston's debut album and also composed and produced for other artists. The track "Tahiti Hut" was recorded during the Reaching For Tomorrow sessions. <mask> entered the Celebrity Big Brother UK house in 2007. <mask> did several interviews in the UK explaining how he took a peaceful stance in the Big Brother house.He talked about the Jackson Five performing. <mask> was on the second season of Gone Country. On the premiere episode of season three of the ABC reality show Celebrity Wife swap on April 15, 2014, Daniel Baldwin and his on-again, off-again girlfriend, Isabella Hofmann, were swapped places with <mask> <mask> and his wife Halima. <mask> refused to put some of his clothing in storage. He refused to give a status report after the swap was completed. <mask> returned to the UK in April 2007, to take part in a one-off special of Challenge Anneka. He spoke in support of Searchlight magazine's anti racism campaign in Glasgow with British Prime Minister Gordon Brown.On November 23, 2007, <mask> appeared on the show and talked about a tour with his brothers. <mask> was a guest judge and mentor for the top-five <mask> night on Australian IDOL in 2008. <mask> was the guest of honor at the Muslim Writers Awards. On July 7, 2009, <mask> attended the memorial service for his brother Michael. He performed the song "Smile" by Charlie Chaplin as a tribute to his brother. In 2009, following the death of his brother Michael, <mask> appeared on the A&E television series The Jacksons: A Family Dynasty, documenting what was supposed to be a 40th-anniversary reunion between him and his brothers. The series lasted one season and was executive produced by <mask> and his three brothers.The concert at the Planet Hollywood hotel and casino in Las Vegas was called "40 Years of Jackson Music" and was dedicated to Michael. You Are Not Alone: Michael Through a Brother's Eyes was written by him. <mask> said in an interview with The Huffington Post that his brother was going to do some shows with the brothers after he finished "This Is It". I Wish You Love was <mask>'s first solo album in 21 years. David Serero, a French opera singer, arranged and produced the album and recorded a duet with <mask>. You Are Not Alone: The Musical was written, directed and produced by Serero. You Are Not Alone: The Musical Live was released on video and audio.There was a concert at the Planet Hollywood hotel and casino in Las Vegas on January 7, 2016 called "Heal the World: A tribute to <mask>". Some of the biggest names in music performed the music of the King of Pop. <mask> has been married three times and has seven children. His first marriage was to Berry Gordy's daughter, Hazel Gordy, who was born on August 24, 1954. He has three children with Hazel. Their son, Soltan <mask>, was born on January 20, 2017. Autumn Joi <mask> was married to a producer.Jaimy <mask> was born on March 17, 1987. <mask> was in a relationship with a woman. They have two sons. Marike Le Roux is married to Jourdynn <mask>. While he was dating his younger brother Randy, he began a relationship with a woman named Alejandra Oaziaza, who had two children with him. He married Oaziaza on March 18, 1995. Jaafar Jermiah <mask> was born in 1996.<mask> was born on October 7, 2000. <mask> and Halima were in line at Starbucks. They were married in a mosque in Los Angeles five months after he proposed. On November 28, 2015, Rashid was arrested in Los Angeles for alleged domestic violence. On June 21, 2016 Rashid filed a petition for divorce. Michael was the one who supported his brother during the trial. He appeared with Michael in court many times and came to his defense on CNN's Larry King Live.<mask> broke the news of <mask>'s death to the media during a press conference at Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center. He is a fan of the English football team. <mask>'s family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch He converted to Islam in 1989 after being impressed by the devotion of the local children to their religion. If Michael had converted to Islam, it would have saved his life, according to an interview that was aired. He was the voice of <mask> on The Jackson 5ive. He was portrayed in The Jacksons: An American Dream by his son.He was portrayed in the film Man in the Mirror: The <mask> Story. He was portrayed by Kenan Thompson on SNL. The ballroom at the convention center is named "<mask> Jackson Memorial Ballroom" in two Parks and Recreation episodes.

masks:
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jermaine
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jermaine
Jackson
Jackson
Randy Jackson
Jermaine
Jackson
Michael Jacksonp
Jermaine
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jermaine
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Michael Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jermaine
Jermaine
Jackson
Jackson
Jermaine
Michael Jackson
Jackson
Soul Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Michael Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jermaine
Michael Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Michael Jackson
Jermaine


texts: He was an attorney, politician, and judge who was on the Pennsylvania Supreme Court from 1816 to his death in 1854. He was the Chief Justice for 24 years. In 1821, he was elected to the American Philosophical Society. <mask> was a Virginia hero of the American Revolution. <mask> remained in service after the war ended. When George was eleven years old, he was killed in an expedition to the Great Black Swamp. He stayed at Dickinson College in Pennsylvania for about four years.The tradition is that he didn't make a mark as a student because he didn't take his degree, but he did have some abilities that were recognized by a few. The tall and awkward student was given the use of the best library in the town by Judge Hugh Brackenridge of the state Supreme Court, who lived in Carlisle. In the office of Thomas Duncan, a lawyer of sound and thorough ability, and well versed in the learning of the time, <mask> read law after leaving college. He was admitted to the bar in Cumberland County and Pittsburgh in the same year. He practiced for a short time in Maryland before he was admitted to Beaver County. In 1812 and 1812, he was elected to the Pennsylvania state legislature on the Democratic tickets. He was the chairman of the judiciary committee when the Act of 1812 was passed.He was against impeachment of Judge Thomas Cooper. Cooper "berated lawyers, denigrated witnesses, carried deadly weapons to court, and decided a case in which he had a financial stake," according to testimony heard by the legislature. The judge was removed by the legislature. Marriage and family happened in 1812. Five of their children survived to adulthood. The Eleventh judicial district had a judge appointed by the governor. He first held court in a log-house at his residence in Pennsylvania.He was appointed an associate-justice of the Supreme Court on June 27, 1816, to fill the place left by his friend, Hugh Brackenridge. Justice Jasper Yeates was joined by Chief Justice William Tilghman. When he was placed at the age of thirty-six, in a position that was so responsible and dignified, and brought into close contact with the veteran judges, he realized his deficiencies. He was engrossed in the law during the first years of his service on the supreme bench. He was given a vast and accurate knowledge which he used to deal with all the questions presented. It is said that Thomas Duncan was appointed to the position on the death of Judge Yeates. He was a junior associate on the bench.The tenure of office of the Supreme Court justices was changed from life to fifteen years. The commission of the judges should last for three years in the order of their rank as of January 1, 1839. The judge opposed the change because of public policy. His term was extended by several years after he resigned and was reappointed by the governor. The newspapers criticized this action. The judges of the Supreme Court should be elected by the people instead of being appointed by the governor. The Chief Justice of the court was placed on the ticket at the convention.Judge Porter says that the nomination was an homage to his character. It was the result of that feeling. If he had been willing to do anything to promote his nomination, he would have been more than seventy years old. The nomination was a rebuke to himself. His disapprobation of every movement designed to enlarge the boundaries of popular power allowed him to express his want of confidence in popular action. He took little effort to hide his feelings on this point, and while he expressed them tactfully, he uttered them bold. The people, through their representatives, chose to retain their hold on him as one of their most important public servants, and it must have cost him some surprise, if not compunction.The judges drew lots for the law that requires one of them to leave office every three years. Black drew the office of Chief Justice. After sitting as Chief Justice for twenty-four years, he was commissioned as an associate in the court. His mind was as sharp as ever, but he was left physically frail after his election as justice. He went to Philadelphia against the protest of his doctors to attend the meeting of the court. On May 3, he died in his room at the United States Hotel on Chestnut Street. He was buried near the graves of Duncan and Brackenridge.Samuel Dreher Matlack wrote "JOHN BANNISTER GIBSON". The year 1780-1853. Great American Lawyers was written by William Draper Lewis. 351–405. The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania had judges who admitted to the practice of law.

masks:
John Banister
George Gibson
Gibson


texts: <mask> is a Trinidadian-born American singer, songwriter, record producer, and actress. She won the Tony Award for her performance in Aida. Her album Audience of One won the Best Contemporary R&B Gospel Album award at the 2010 Grammys. She reprised her role on the NBC medical drama series Chicago Med. The daughter of Hannah and <mask> was born in Trinidad. When her father was offered a job as pastor of the church in Anderson, Indiana, she moved to Fort Wayne, Indiana with her mother and brother. <mask> was a member of the resident show choir at the high school and starred in the school's production of Funny Girl.After graduating from high school, <mask> went to college to study communications and musical theatre, but dropped out of school on the last day of her junior year to play in the musical Ragtime. Brian Musso was an investment advisor who played for the New York Jets. Both attended college. John David was born on December 1, 2009. Jordan Chase was <mask>'s second son. The couple had a third child in April of 2019. The Vertical Church Band is a worship team from Harvest Bible Chapel.She is in two songs, "How Great Is The Love" and "All Glory". <mask>'s stage career began in 1996 when she was cast as a member of the ensemble in the original Toronto production of the musical Ragtime where she was an understudy for Audra McDonald in the role of Sarah. She originated the role of Nala in The Lion King the following year. <mask> earned the Tony Award for Best Actress in 2000 for her performance in the Broadway adaptation of Aida. She appeared in the show in 1999. The concert production of Do Re Mi was staged. She was in an Actors' Fund of America benefit concert version of Dreamgirls in 2001."I'll Never Fall In Love Again", from the 1968 musical Promises, Promises, was performed by <mask> for "The Kennedy Center Presents: The 2006 Mark Twain Prize", honoring playwright Neil Simon. PBS broadcast the ceremony. <mask> was a guest at the Vivere Live in Tuscany concert in Lajatico, Italy. They did The Prayer and Vivo Per Lei. "My Country, 'Tis of Thee" was sung by <mask> and Josh Groban during the We Are One: The Obama Inaugural Celebration at the Lincoln Memorial. <mask> sang "I Wish" on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno. In the musical adaptation of Whitney Houston's 1992 movie, The Bodyguard, <mask> played the role of Rachel Marron.She was nominated for two awards for this performance. On November 23, <mask> joined the tour at Glasgow Hydro and on November 24, she joined at the First Direct Arena. On May 10, 2016 <mask> took over from Hudson in the Broadway revival of The Color Purple at the Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre. In Spike Lee's movie She's gotta Have It, <mask> plays Dr. Jamison. She voices the part of Fikiri in The Lion Guard. Music <mask>'s debut album, This Is Who I Am, was released in 2002. The first single, "He Is", was not very successful and the second, "I Wish I Wasn't", achieved moderate success.She is the first Tony Award winner to be nominated for the Best New Artist award. Her second album, In My Mind, was delayed due to various executive shake-ups. <mask>'s second album In My Mind was released in January 2006 under Clive Davis. "In My Mind" was the first single and the music video was directed by Diane Martel. The song reached the top of the charts in the U.S. There is a hot dance music chart. "Me Time" was only sent to Urban AC radio.The song "Am I Worth It" was used to promote <mask>'s educational campaign. In 2009, <mask>, along with Al Green, released a version of the song "People Get Ready" on the compilation album Oh Happy Day: An All-Star Music Celebration. In January of 2010 she won a gramophone for Best Contemporary R&B Gospel Album for Audience of One. <mask> performed a duet version of "Blue Christmas" and "My Prayer" with Bocelli on his "My Christmas" tour in 5 US cities. The audience at the Newark, NJ, arena demanded a second encore from Bocelli on December 4, 2010. Bocelli had to summon the detail to bring her back on stage. On September 25, 2012 <mask>'s album Only One in the World was released.<mask> sang "Can You Feel the Love Tonight?" on America's Got Talent. From The Lion King. She appeared with Il Divo on Broadway. <mask> appeared in a recurring role on the show. She appeared in a recurring role on Chicago Med. <mask> was cast as one of the three leads in Sweet Magnolias. <mask> played the role of Clara Ward in Respect.Music Theatre References External links Official website 1974 births Living people American film actresses Trinidad and Tobago emigrants to the United States Record producers from New York (state) American stage actresses

masks:
Heather Headley
Eric Headley
Headley
Headley
Headley
Headley
Headley
Heather
Headley
Headley
Headley
Headley
Heather
Headley
Headley
Headley
Headley
Headley
Headley
Headley
Headley
Headley
Headley
Headley
Headley


texts: He was a Greek American professional baseball player and scout. He played in Major League Baseball as a catcher and a first baseman for the New York Yankees, Baltimore Orioles, and the Detroit Tigers of the American League and the Philadelphia Phillies and Houston Astros of the National League. He was a four-time All-Star. He was a member of the Baltimore Orioles Hall of Fame. <mask> was signed by the New York Yankees as an amateur free agent in 1948. He was sent back to the minor leagues in 1954. after joining the Yankees' major league roster as a 22-year-old. Before becoming the Orioles' regular catcher in 1957, <mask> played mostly as a first baseman for his first two years with the team.The catcher's mitt designed by Paul Richards was used to handle the unpredictable knuckleball of Hoyt Wilhelm. The first no-hitter in Baltimore Orioles history was scored on by <mask> when he hit a home run in the eighth. <mask> once hit an inside-the-park home run. He holds the record for the most consecutive games without being caught stealing, 1,206. He had one stolen base in his entire career. Darrell Johnson <mask> had his best year in 1959 when he hit 16 home runs and stole a base in the last game of the season at Yankee Stadium. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He was selected to be the starting catcher for the American League in the 1959 All-Star Game, but he only had 25 home runs for the entire season because of a hand injury. He was traded to the Detroit Tigers at the end of the 1962 season after hitting.169 in 63 games. In 1963, he shared catching duties with Bill Freehan and led the American League with a.996 fielding percentage. He shared catching duties with Clay Dalrymple after he was traded to Philadelphia. The first catcher in Major League history to catch no hitters in both the American and National Leagues was Triandos. On June 14, 1965, his contract was purchased by the Houston Astros. He was released by the Astros on August 20, 1965, at the age of 34.In a 13-year major league career, <mask> played in 1,206 games and accumulated 955 hits, 167 home runs, 608 runs and a.322 on- base percentage. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In the American League, Triandos led catchers twice in assists. In 1957, he threw out 66.7% of base runners trying to steal a base, the third highest single-season ratio in Major League history. Triandos ranked 6th on the all-time list for throwing out base runners who tried to steal a base. Three years in a row, Triandos was elected to the American League All-Star team. His 142 home runs are 13th highest in the team's history.In 1961, the reigning American League stolen base champion, Luis Aparicio, rated <mask> just below Earl Battey as the toughest catcher to attempt a stolen base. <mask>'s family roots are in Koroni, Greece. Helen and <mask> were Greek immigrants to the U.S. <mask> was one of the three children that he and wife Evelyn had. The Los Angeles Dodgers had a scout named <mask>. He lived in San Jose. The road is named after the popular catcher.In the second episode of The Wire's third season, the character Herc talks about how <mask> was tasked with catching for a knuckleball pitcher for five years. Herc told Carver that if he had to engage in sexual intercourse with any man it would have to be <mask>. External links include SABR, Baseball Almanac, and Baseball Gauge. "Catching Up With <mask>", The Toy Department, Tuesday, May 5, 2009.

masks:
Triandos
Triandos
Triandos
Triandos
Triandos
Triandos
Triandos
Triandos
Peter Triandos
Gary Triandos
Triandos
Triandos
Triandos
Gus Triandos


texts: <mask> was an English karateka and kickboxer who competed in the cruiserweight and heavyweight divisions. After a long and distinguished career in Kyokushin, in which he won the British Open four times, the Commonwealth Championships in 1988 and the European Championships in 1991 as well as competing three times in the World Open, <mask> later switched to Seidokaikan and reached the final of the 1994 He fought as a professional kickboxer in K-1, amassing a 6–5 record and becoming the WKA European Super Cruiserweight champion. During the 1980s, <mask> won the British Open four times and finished in third place twice. He medaled at the European Championships three times, taking bronze in 1982 and silver in 1987 and 1989 before winning the tournament in 1991. <mask> competed in the World Open three times and won the inaugural Commonwealth Championships in 1988. He made it to the semi-finals in 1987 but lost to Shokei Matsui.<mask> lost his first match against Taiei Kin at the K-1 Grand Prix '93 in Tokyo, Japan, after two extension rounds were needed to separate the pair. He knocked out Nobuaki Kakuda in the first round at K-1 Sanctuary III in Osaka, Japan. <mask> scored a first-round knockout of Kakuda in the opening stage of the 1993 Seidokaikan Karate World Cup. In the quarter-finals, Taiei Kin beat him by an extension round decision to eliminate him from the competition. <mask> made his professional kickboxing debut on March 4, 1994, stopping Gary Sandland with a spinning back kick in round four at the K-1 Challenge. He was invited to compete in the K-1 Grand Prix '94 in Tokyo in April 1994. He lost to Masaaki Satake via technical knockout due to a cut in round three.Returning at K-1 Revenge in Yokohama, Japan on 18 September 1994, <mask> knocked out Muay Thai exponent Changpuek Kiatsongrit with a lighting-quick spinning back kick just two seconds into the third round. <mask> made it to the final of the 1994 Seidokaikan Karate World Cup after competing in his last major full contact karate tournament. He was stopped with a body kick from Sam Greco in the first round of the tournament championship match. He beat Rene Papais on points in a karate match at K-1 Fight Night in Switzerland in 1995. He returned to the kickboxing ring and faced Peter Aerts in a non-tournament bout at the K-3 Grand Prix '95 in Nagoya, Japan. He was beaten around the ring before being stopped in the second round. The referee stopped the fight at K-1 Revenge II in Yokohama on September 3, 1995 after <mask> was dropped four times over two rounds.<mask> lost his third fight in a row as he dropped a unanimous decision to Andy Hug in a one-off match at the 1995 Seidokaikan Karate World Cup. His last appearance under karate rules would be his last appearance as a kickboxer and he would spend the rest of his career as a kickboxer. <mask> defeated Pedro Rizzo via cut TKO in round three at K-1 Hercules in Nagoya. He was knocked out in the first round by Duane van der Merwe at the K-1 Grand Prix '96 opening Battle in Yokohama on 10 March 1996. He was pushed into a corner and floored with an uppercut in the opening seconds of the fight before the referee stopped the fight. He started his winning streak with a third round knockout of Attila Fusco at K-1 Fight Night II in Switzerland on June 2, 1996. He won a unanimous decision at K-1 Fight Night '97 in Switzerland and a majority decision at K-1 Japan '98 Kamikaze in Tokyo.<mask> lost to <mask> by a unanimous decision in his last fight before retirement.

masks:
Michael Thompson
Thompson
Michael Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Michael Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Michael McDonald


texts: Sir <mask> was an English physiologist. His father, a successful merchant of ornamental ironwork, moved his family to a house he had built on West Heath Road in Hampstead in north London. It was in four acres of gardens. He had only one heir, <mask>. He dropped out of University College London when he failed the exam. He graduated with a first class degree from Oxford's Wadham College after studying electrical changes occurring during salivary secretion. He was an assistant to Edward Sharpey-Schafer at University College London.He began to work with Ernest Starling at Guy's Hospital on electrical activity of the heart. Bayliss dealt with the recording apparatus while Starling worked with the preparation. Bayliss was married to Starling's sister, who had three sons and one daughter. They hosted all those attending London meetings of the Physiological Society at their London estate. In his four-acre garden, he built a laboratory in a corrugated iron shed. He and Starling first studied the pressures in the veins and capillaries, but in 1897 they changed direction to work on the control of the gut. Starling became the Jodrell Chair of Physiology at University College London in 1899.It was known that hydrochloric acid could be injected into the gut, but not into the blood. Denervation didn't block the response as they set out to determine which nerves were involved. In a moment of inspiration, they ground up a sample of the serous serous serous serous serous serous serous serous serous serous serous serous serous serous serous The responsible chemical was called secretin. The discovery of a new process of life is one of the landmarks of physiology, as it seems to me. The medical students were shown an experiment on an anesthetized dog. The secretary of the anti-vivisectionist's charges of torture were reported in the newspapers after two Swedish ladies reported that the anesthesia was insufficient.The Bayliss had the resources to demand an apology and they were denied. The jury found that the trial in the Brown Dog affair filled the newspapers. Bayliss was a founder of the Biochemical Society. University College London created a Professorship in General Physiology for him in 1912. Bayliss served on the Royal Society Food (War) Committee when Starling was in the army. He presented a paper on wound shock in 1916. When the patient has not bled, the blood volume is decreased.The fall in blood pressure is caused by the loss of blood in the heart. The symptoms of shock are caused by the fall in blood pressure. If blood volume is restored by injecting a salt solution, then the pressure in the blood rises. The men were shocked during the Battle of the Somme. The rise in blood pressure is alleviated if the salt solution contains five percent gum arabic. The osmotic pressure needed to pull fluid from the extracellular fluid back into the circulation is generated by molecules too large to escape from the blood plasma while it passes through the capillaries. Men who were wounded in 1917 were infused with gum-saline.Gum-saline was shipped to the front in March 1918. There was no record of how many were treated. The Germans did not record their results. Bayliss summarized the work in a book. The Principles of General Physiology was published in 1919. The book was a revelation of the writer's personality. After his death, Leonard and A. V. Hill revised the fifth edition.His quiet generosity, his kindliness, his self-effacing modesty, and his simple goodness endeared him to all his fellow physiologists according to an obituary. <mask> was a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1903. He was awarded the Royal medal in 1911 and the Copley medal in 1919. He was knighted for his contributions to medicine. <mask> died in London. The Bayliss and Starling Society was founded in 1979 as a forum for scientists with research interests in central and autonomic peptide function. His son, Dr Leonard Ernest <mask> FRSE, was a physiologist.The family tradition of writing textbooks continued with this person. The list of people from Wolverhampton can be found in the Virtual Laboratory of the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science Bayliss and Starling Society.

masks:
William Maddock Bayliss
William
Bayliss
Death Bayliss
Bayliss


texts: T. V<mask> was born in 1947 and is an American singer, composer, television personality, comedian and dream-enactment-re music video producer. He doesn't know how to play an instrument and has recorded thousands of songs from his dreams. He has recorded and released hundreds of dream songs with his band. <mask> attributes the start of his career to a 1985 experience where God spoke to him in a dream, and since then, he states his dreams have been filled with "heaven-sent" songs. <mask> was born into a United States Air Force family. He earned a Bachelor of Arts in European History at the University of Massachusetts after attending thirty-seven schools throughout the United States and Germany. He received a scholarship to the acting school in San Francisco.<mask> quit his job as a Yellow Pages advertising salesman in 1992 to form The Legendary Band. The T.V. is a one-hour public-access television program. <mask> opens and closes each show with dream songs. His songs, music videos and television programs can be found on the internet. <mask> is the sole proprietor of Maxern Records, the record company that records his dream songs and makes his music videos. Dream Power, Dream Maker, and Dream On areDiscography Dream Songs. <mask> Live at a restaurant.<mask> Live at the Lone Star Grill. Dream album by <mask> Live at Green Island Café was released in 2010 and features Dream Catcher, In Your Dreams, Dream Treasures, Dream Revelations, Dream Tracks, Dream Patterns, Best Dream Hits, Dream Gifts, and Beyond Dreams. "Fremonter hopes tour sets record" was written by Margaret Flynn. Jeff Yost sings on television. <mask> was on the show. 2. The Montgomery Journal published a piece titled "Potomac Songwriter Living His Dream".B-1 and B-2. <mask>. <mask> sings at public venues. 3. Mike Joyce wrote "Somnolent Songs from <mask>" in The Washington Post. <mask>. <mask>'s first album came to him in dreams.4. The Northern Virginia Rhythm was published in October of 1992. <mask>. <mask> runs an open mic at Lone Star Grill. 5. Susie Mudd wrote "Mid-Atlantic Region" in October of 1992. <mask>.<mask> is hosting a show. 6. "Heading the Call to Boogie" was written by <mask>'Shaughnessy. They were 1 and 18. T.V. <mask> sings with his band. 7.T.V. John signs for Asian distribution. T.V. Maxern Records got distribution in Asia. Also, T.V. Lone Star Grill in Arlington, Virginia has an official house band named <mask>'s Legendary Band. There are 8.The Washington Business Journal published <mask>. Hall's "Elvis Stamp" in January 1993. T.V. The Elvis postage stamp was released. There are 9. T.V. <mask> was a Semi-Finalist for "How I Care" and Honorable Mention for "Living Star" in the 9th Annual Mid-Atlantic Song Contest. 10.There is local music on the air. It is cit. In February 1993, p. 3. <mask>. <mask> is the host of a one-hour TV show. 11. Northern Virginia Rhythm has an article titled "Finicky's".It is cit. In April 1993, p. 5. <mask>. <mask> and The Legendary Band are performing. There is 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 The Northern Virginia Rhythm op. is called "Sunset Grille". It is cit.In April 1993, p. 6. <mask>. <mask> and The Legendary Band are performing. 13 The September 1993 edition of Music Monthly was published in Maryland. T.V. The band Dakota collaborated with <mask>.There are 14. The September 1992-November 1993 Cable Channel 49 program schedule is located in Rockville, Maryland. The T.V. is for one hour twice a week. The <mask> Show is broadcast on cable television. 15. T.V. The Amphora Restaurant was visited by <mask>.<mask>. <mask> is a well-known musician, band leader and television host. 16. " Making His Dream Come True" was written by Buzz McClain. C-11. <mask>. is given by God. <mask> has songs in his dreams.<mask>. <mask> is a contemporary, award-winning songwriter who performs live, who records his songs on his own record label, and who makes dream re-enactment music videos from his dreams. T.V. The T.V. is a weekly television program hosted by <mask>. The <mask> Show. T.V. <mask> lands a television role.pp. There are 3 and 43. T.V. has a TV Show as well. <mask> made guest appearances on "Cornucopia", "Lars from Mars", "Grins" and "Lady Law". The Washington Post wrote about access channels. p. MC-67 was published on February 3, 1994. The T.V. is a vehicle.<mask> is broadcasted on Channel 19 in Montgomery County twice a week. 19 "Potomac Days" is an op. October 27, 1993), p. C-4. T.V. <mask> performs at a festival. 20.Music Monthly published a report on the Mid-Atlantic. T.V. <mask> has just released a music video. Dreams come to life with <mask>. <mask>'s op. In December 1993, p. 8. T.V.<mask>'s fourth child is born. <mask>. <mask> is pursuing his writing career on stage and television. 22. The Washington, D.C.: Washington City Paper published a book called "Crosstown Jam Week" in 1994. <mask>. <mask> performs at Tex Mex Grill on April 16.It was 23. The photo is of <mask>. <mask> is singing at a restaurant. The Washington Post published a Weekend Section on July 1, 1994. 24. Steve Kiviat wrote "It Came From the Suburbs" in Washington, D.C.: Washington City Paper. T.V.The premier of Jeff Krulik's film "Heavy Metal Parking Lot" features <mask> and his band. <mask> performed live at the reception. 25. The "Bethesda Notes" (Gathersburg, Maryland: The Gazette, June 17, 1996), p.A-2 was published in 1996. <mask>. <mask> is the composer and singer for the theater production of "Rider of Silver Spurs." The Arts Club at the Historic Home of James Monroe will host the musical play "Rider of the Silver Spurs" on May 5 and 12.<mask><mask> <mask> is a composer and music director. 27. Performance. Whole Lotta Fakin is going on. The Washington Post wrote about 100 Elvises. May 25, 1998, p. B5.<mask>. <mask> performed live at Gude Plaza. There is a new date for this. <mask>. <mask> wrote "Upside Down" in America at the Millenium: The Best Poems and Poets of the 20th Century. There are lyrics. 29.Nightwatch: <mask>. <mask>. The Washington Post has a weekend section. September 1, 2000 30. The "Poolesville Day" was published in the September 6, 2000 edition of The Gazette. T.V. performs with the legendary band.<mask> was on September 9. 31. The 18th Annual Germantown Oktober Fest was written by <mask>. September 20, 2000), p. B-19. T.V. <mask> performs on September 23. It was 32.Pop Quiz: Dream Along with <mask>. <mask> wrote an op-ed for the Washington City Paper. The May 11, 2001 edition of cit. 33. Eric Brace said, "Fun, Fun, Fun with T.V." <mask>. The Washington Post has a weekend section.The May 25, 2001 edition of cit. <mask> is a Washington-area singer who receives his songs from God while he sleeps and then wakes up and records them. There are ideas for New Year's Eve Procrastinators in the Weekend Section of The Washington Post. T.V. has a charcoal grill. <mask> is in Alexandria, Virginia. 35. David Segal wrote an article for The Washington Post.The October 7, 2001 edition of cit. <mask>. <mask> gets his songs from God in his dreams. 36. The book is titled "Into the Night" and was published in Maryland. <mask>. <mask> and his band perform at a cafe in Rockville, Maryland.37. Eric Brace wrote "Can We Talk?" The March 8, 2002 edition of cit. T.V. <mask> was recognized as a far-from-mainstream performer. Eric Brace wrote "The Circuit". The April 12, 2002 edition of cit.<mask>. <mask> performs in Arlington, Virginia on April 15. 39. Music Arts 101 is about the 16th WAMA Crosstown Jam. <mask>. <mask> and his band perform in the Joan Jett Room. 40.Wendy Harris wrote "Open After Dark" in June 2005. The photo is of T.V. <mask> was written by Welton B. Doby III. 41. The Washington, D.C.: Washington City Paper reported on theVelvet Lounge. T. V. John and Friends play on July 23. It was 42.Steven J. Michaels is Chairman of the International Society of Poets. <mask>. <mask> was nominated for Poet of the Year. It was 43. The International Who's Who in Poetry letter was written by Howard Ely. On March 6, 2007, cit. T.V.<mask> was selected for inclusion. 44. The letter was written by Hal David, Chairman/CEO. T.V. <mask> was admitted to the Songwriters Hall of Fame. 45. Howard Ely was a semi-finalist in the International Open Poetry Contest.The International Library of Poetry is located in Columbia, Maryland. The lyrics for T.V. were awarded. <mask> wrote a song called Party Animal. T.V. received the Editor's Choice Award. The International Library of Poetry wrote about <mask> Rusteberg.48. The T.V. is on local Washington, D.C. television. <mask> Rusteberg. <mask> was the dream man. 6.50. T.V. The Local TV Show Receives Distribution Worldwide was written by <mask>. The T.V. is a vehicle. The <mask> Show is on YouTube. 51. The "DCTV Viewers' Choice Awards" was published by the Public Access Corporation of DC.3. The T.V. is named after <mask>. The <mask> Show was nominated for an award. It was 52. The Winter Arts Preview was published in Nashville, Tennessee. T.V. <mask> performs with Fly Golden Eagle at FooBar.It was 53. <mask>. was the artist of the month. Las Vegas: Artist and Repertoire Review Magazine has a story about <mask>. <mask>. <mask> sings for Maxern Records and his television program as well as live with his band. 54. T.V.<mask>'s record company "Maxern Records: Best Entertainers for 2014" was nominated in the Entertainers category. Living people have been turned into dream songs by <mask>.

masks:
. John Langworthy
Langworthy
Langworthy
Langworthy
John Show
Langworthy
John
John
John
John
T V
John Langworthy
Langworthy
T V
John
T V
John
T V
John
Tracy O
John Langworthy
John
Thomas C
John Langworthy
T V
John
T V
John
T V
John
John Langworthy
John
John
T V
John
T V
John
T V
John
John
John
John Langworthy
John
John Show
John
John
T V
John
John
T V
John
T V
John Langworthy
T V
John Langworthy
John
John
T V
John Langworthy
T V
. John
Langworthy
T V
John Langworthy
T V
John Langworthy
T V
John
John
Jill Teunis
John Langworthy
T V
John
John
TV John
John Langworthy
T V
John
T V
John
John
T V
John
T V
John
John
T V
John Langworthy
John Langworthy
John Langworthy
John Langworthy
John LangworthyBecky
John ShowBecky
John
John Langworthy
John
John Langworthy
John
John
T V
John
T V
John
John
John Langworthy


texts: <mask>, also known as Beausoleil, was a leader of the Acadian people. Broussard organized militias against the British during King George's War, Father Le Loutre's War and the French and Indian War. After he was captured by the British, he led the first group of Acadians to southern Louisiana. The result of a transcription error is that his name is sometimes presented as <mask>. Broussard is an important historical figure for both Cajuns and Acadians. <mask> was born in Port-Royal in 1702 to <mask> and Catherine Richard. His mother was born in Port Royal, while his father was from Poitiers.He lived along the Petitcodiac River with his wife and their eleven children. Broussard participated in a raid during Father Rale's War. Broussard began a resistance movement against British rule during the King George's War. The Mi'kmaq militia are long-time allies of the Acadians. He was charged for his involvement in the Battle of Grand Pré. After the construction of Fort Beausejour in 1751, Broussard joined Jean-Louis Le Loutre at Beausejour. Five British settlers were killed in one of the first raids on Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, in 1749, in an effort to stop the emigration of British settlers.The Battle at Chignecto took place the same year as the "Dartmouth massacre", in which Broussard led sixty Mi'kmaq and Acadians to attack the town. Twenty British settlers were killed by Broussard and the others. Plans to settle in Dartmouth were temporarily abandoned. In April 1754 a large group of people left Chignecto for Lawrencetown. They arrived in May and in the night opened fire on the village. Four British settlers and two soldiers were killed by Beausoleil. The residents and soldiers were withdrawn from the area in August.In the battle of Cape Race, Newfoundland, on June 8, 1755, 10,000 knives were found on the French ships Alcide and Lys, which were being used by the Indians to fight Father Le Lout. Lieutenant Colonel Robert Monckton was defeated in the Battle of Beausejour. After the Battle of Beausejour, Broussard became the leader of the resistance to the expulsion of the Acadians, leading assaults against the British on several occasions between 1755 and 1758 as part of the French and Indian War. The upper Bay of Fundy region was where Broussard attacked British settlements. His ship was seized. He was imprisoned at Fort Edward after fleeing to Miramichi. He was imprisoned with other Acadians in Nova Scotia.After the Treaty of Paris was signed in 1764, <mask> and his family left Nova Scotia for Saint-Domingue. Unable to adapt to the climate and diseases that were killing Acadians, he led the group to settle in Louisiana. He was one of the first 200 Acadians to arrive in Louisiana. He was appointed militia captain and commander of the "Acadians of the Atakapas" on April 8, 1765. <mask> died near St. Martinville at the age of 63. The exact date of his death is not known, but it is thought to have been October 20, 1755. His descendants live in Louisiana and Nova Scotia.Descendants of Broussard were integrated into the slave-owning upper classes of the colony. His descendants in the 21st century include Tina, her two daughters, and her four grandsons. The Cajun music group BeauSoleil is named after Broussard. The group "Beausoleil Broussard" was very popular in the 70s. In Sharon Stewart's novel Banished from Our Home: The Acadian Diary of Angelique Richard, Grand-Pre, Acadia, 1755 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 Antonine Maillet's novel Pélagie-la-Charette features a dramatized version of Beausoleil. The documentary feature "Zachary Richard, Cajun Heart" was directed by Phil Comeau.Military history of Nova Scotia was published in the United States as The Cajuns: A People's Story of Exile and Triumph.

masks:
Joseph Broussard
Joseph Gaurhept Broussard
Life Broussard
Jean Franois Broussard
Broussard
Joseph Broussard


texts: <mask> was a French chef and restaurateur, cookery teacher and author of seven cookbooks who spent most of her life in America. <mask> was the daughter of Charles Pin and his wife Simone. She studied in Paris. She moved to America with Alan Kamman in 1960. There were two sons for the couple. Kamman died of Alzheimer's disease in Vermont at the age of 87. Kamman's passion for celebrating the food cooked by women in the home as much as the masters of haute cuisine was one of the reasons why she was recognized by James Beard.She has been celebrated as a leader of what she called "cuisine personelle", a movement that reinvented the classics of French classical cuisine, and as one of the world's most authoritative and exacting teachers of cooking. Kamman learned to cook when she was a child at her aunt's restaurant. She returned to Paris at the end of the World War 2 with the hope of attending university, but finances required her to work. She met the American Alan Kamman in 1959 after attending Le Cordon Bleu. She did not easily adjust to life in the United States because she found American cooking and ingredients inferior to those of her native France. She used cooking as an antidote to depression and started giving cooking classes in 1966. Kamman opened a cooking school and a restaurant in the Boston area in 1968.Kamman's time in Boston triggered the notorious feud between Kamman and Julia Child, in which Kamman challenged Child's claims of being a French chef. Kamman pointed out that Child was an American cooking teacher and not a French chef. There is always one aspect missing when you teach a cuisine that is not your own, according to Kamman. Kamman's critique was attributed to professional jealousy due to Child's popularity with American audiences and the success of her "French chef" brand. Child returned the animosity, refusing to speak Kamman's name publicly and instead calling her "that woman." The restaurant received five stars from The Boston Globe and four stars from the Mobil Guide, but the child refused to eat there. Kamman opened a cooking school in Annecy, France, in 1980, after closing her cooking school in La Mre Madeleine.France's high taxes and sexism in its professional kitchens led her to return to the United States, where she opened Auberge Madeleine, a restaurant and cooking school. She opened the School for American Chefs in the late 1980s after a diagnosis of heart disease forced her to close her restaurant. In addition to cooking classes, chef-students were given lessons in kitchen chemistry and science, culinary history, geology, and geography to increase their appreciation of menu planning and terroir. Kamman retired to Vermont to pursue a graduate degree in German literature. Madeleine Cooks, a PBS cooking show that ran from 1984-1991, was created by Kamman. She received a number of awards, including a knighthood from the French Ministry of Culture. <mask>n's career was informed by her passion for the cooking done by French women in the home, and the desire to see this authentic cuisine de terroir, cuisine des femmes, cuisine du coeur, recognised within a culture and cooking establishment that privileged the artistry of professional, andShe accused Paul Bocuse of appropriating the cooking of their mothers and grandmothers and presenting it as their own. She learned from her mother, aunts and great-aunts, who cooked for many regions of France. She dedicated her third book, When French Women Cook, to writing down their recipes, most recorded for the first time, in an attempt to preserve a record of a France long since gone, and also to bring back to life the women with worn clothing. Her dedication reads "This book, in its own way a feminist manifesto, is dedicated to the millions of women who have spent millennia in kitchens creating unrecognised masterpieces". <mask>n was celebrating women's cooking in an attempt to preserve the standards of a rich and varied culinary tradition, and to elevate the status of such work, at a time when early feminist politics were challenging entrenched gender roles, including women's identification with the labour of the kitchen. She argued for the status of women in the professional kitchen before Women's lib came into the picture. She thought that by the 1990s, there would be as many women as men at the top.<mask>'s Savoie: The Land, People, and Food of the French Alps (1989) is a reference.

masks:
Madeleine Kamman
Madeleine Marguerite Pin
Madeleine Kamma
Madeleine Kamma
Madeleine Kamman


texts: <mask> was a Spanish naval officer. He used new technology to map coastlines in Europe and the Americas. He commanded an expedition that explored and mapped the Strait of Juan de Fuca and the Strait of Georgia. He died during the Battle of Trafalgar. Alcal-Galiano was his full name, but he often used just Galiano. The journal of his voyage used the name Galiano, which became the name he is most known for. In 1760, <mask> was born in Cabra, Crdoba, Spain.He joined the Spanish navy at the age of 11. He entered active service after graduating. He became skilled in cartography as a result of his participation in hydrographic surveys. He was a junior officer in the River Plate region. He came back to Spain in 1783. <mask> and Malaspina worked together in 1784. The Royal Observatory in Cdiz was where the men were studying astronomy.The association was brief, as Tofio was called upon to create an atlas of the coast of Spain, and he chose Galiano to work on the project. The Atlas Maritmo de Espaa was published in 1789. The basis of <mask>'s expertise was his experience in this area. <mask> married Mara de la Consolacin Villavicencio. Antonio de Crdoba was one of the influential teachers who left after the marriage. He was given charge of a mission to fix the location of the Azores in the 18th century. He assisted in the final stages of Tofio's project.Malaspina's ambitious scientific and political voyage was headed by <mask>. He helped map the coastline of the Patagonia and most of the Pacific coast from southern Chile to Mexico on the second ship of the expedition. He was involved in various scientific tasks. In March 1791, the expedition arrived in Acapulco. A group of Malaspina's scientific officers were assigned to stay in Mexico for a year. Malaspina's letter to the viceroy of New Spain, Juan Vicente de Gemes, Count of Revillagigedo, was read in part. He needs to get all that information to give an idea of the current state of New Spain.The expedition's hydrographic and astronomy data was compiled by <mask> in Mexico. He collected information that was useful in assessing the state of the colony. This was one of the political tasks of the Malaspina expedition, for which Malaspina and his officers had royal authority above that of the viceroy, authorizing access to any and all documents they might think relevant. During the Malaspina expedition, he spent about a year at this task. The purpose of the Sutil and Mexicana Malaspina's voyage to Alaska was to determine if a rumored Northwest Passage existed. He returned to Mexico, stopping at Nootka Sound and Monterey, California. A large body of water inland beyond the eastern end of the Strait of Juan de Fuca was discovered by a Spanish expedition just as Malaspina was returning to Mexico.The Strait of Georgia was where this was. The pilots José Mara Narvez and Juan Carrasco had not had time to fully explore it, but had noted a promising opening leading to the east, which appeared to be a channel. It was the last chance for a possible Northwest Passage. One of the ships of the exploring party, the Santa Saturnina, had been unable to return to Nootka and instead sailed south to Monterey, where Malaspina had just arrived. Malaspina learned about the Strait of Georgia from the viceroy, who was preparing another expedition to the Strait of Juan de Fuca. He ordered the construction of two new ships, Mexicana and Sutil, after appointing Francisco Antonio Mourelle as commander. Alcal <mask>pina returned to Acapulco.One of the viceroy's pilots was replaced by another Malaspina's officer. The two schooners were placed under Malaspina's authority because they were removed from the viceroy's jurisdiction. The vessels were fitted out under Malaspina's direction after being moved from the shipyard at San Blas. The exploration expedition was part of the larger Malaspina expedition, which was commanded by the viceroy Revillagigedo. The artist José Cardero, who was with Malaspina, sailed with Galiano. On March 8, 1792, the expedition left Acapulco. The Sutil was commanded by Galiano, while the Mexicana was commanded by Valdés.The Spanish term for "schooner" is "goletas". Goletas were not necessarily rigged. The Mexicana was rigged as a topsail schooner but was changed during the voyage to a brig. They arrived at the Spanish post at Nootka Sound on 13 May. The Nootka Convention, an agreement between Britain and Spain regarding the Nootka Crisis of 1789, was carried out by Juan Francisco de la Bodega y Quadra. During this time, their ships were overhauled, repaired, and resupplied. On the voyage to Nootka Sound, the Mexicana broke its masts.The foremast and main mast were replaced. Some soldiers from the Free Company of Volunteers of Catalonia were added to the crews. The Nuu-chah-nulth had become friendly with the Spanish after a period of hostility following the 1789 killing of Chief Callicum. Chief Maquinna ate with Quadra almost every day. The Spanish understanding of the Nuu-chah-nulth social class system was described by <mask>. Uicaninish is the chief of the Clayoquot Sound area. The population of the Nuu-chah-nulth was estimated by Galiano at 4,000.The Spaniards were invited to the village of Maluinas on May 20. The chief had changed his name due to his marriage to a daughter of a chief of the Nuchimas. According to reports, this marriage gave him a status above that of Maquinna, and that he was now the highest chief of the Nuu-chah-nulth. Maquinna was considered to be a part of the coast from the inlet to the point. The Spanish guessed at a feudal system. A group of Clayoquot natives arrived at Nootka Sound in late May, and Galiano noted that they had acquired a large number of firearms and desired gunpowder in trade above all else. A group of Nuu-chah-nulth asked for help against a ship that attacked a village.Seven of their people were killed, many were wounded, and all their sea otter furs were seized. Some of the wounded were tended to by Quadra's surgeon. The attack on the Columbia Rediviva was actually done by William Brown, not Robert Gray. The Butterworth, Jackal, and Prince Lee Boo were all commanded by Brown. The British government gave him a grant to set up a fur trading post. The transfer of the post at Nootka Sound from Spain to the British was supposed to happen in the second half of the year. Brown might have been planning to take over the post, but he didn't establish a post.Brown had a violent conflict with the indigenous people of Clayoqout Sound. He claimed he acted in self-defense, while other fur traders said he stole furs from the Clayoquot people. The Spanish were able to calibrate their chronometers after observing the moons of Jupiter. The two other attempts to make the observation failed because of the cloudy skies. The Strait of Juan de Fuca left Nootka Sound on 5 June and reached Neah Bay the next day. They were near the Princesa. The Makah were friendly but not as trusting as the Nuu-chah-nulth.The Spanish and Makah were involved in a violent conflict in the middle of the year. The Makah Chief Tetacus led the attack. The two men were at Neah Bay earlier in the year. He looked at the Mexicana and Sutil with a curiosity that impressed Galiano. On 8 June, when the ships were about to leave Neah Bay, Tetacus visited and said he was planning to travel into the Strait of Juan de Fuca as well. He accepted the offer of being accompanied by the Spanish. With maps and information about the Strait of Juan de Fuca obtained by Quimper in 1790 and Eliza in 1791, Galiano intended to sail quickly to Bellingham Bay and then north into the Strait of Georgia.According to his orders, Galiano was most interested in unexplored waters that extended east into the continent. He didn't go to the south-tending Boca de Caamao for that reason. George Vancouver had just finished his exploration of Puget Sound when the two boats sailed into the Strait of Juan de Fuca. The Sutil and Mexicana left Neah Bay on June 8th, crossing to the north side of the Strait and cruising along the coast. They made their way to Puerto de Crdova after sailing through the night. There are fewer sources of water near Esquimalt Harbour. They were impressed by Tetacus in many ways.He knew the names of all the Spanish and British captains who had been to the region, and said that two ships had already entered the Strait of Juan de Fuca. Tetacus told the Spanish what the native names were when he was shown a map of the Strait of Juan de Fuca. He was one of the region's more powerful chiefs. The Spanish were in the harbour on June 9. His wives arrived by canoe. They didn't want to sail on the Spanish ships and followed by canoe. The Spanish officers went to the villages.It is unlikely that the people of these villages were his people since they were in the territory of the Songhees. He might have been a relative. The artist who drew portraits of Tetacus and two of his wives was José Cardero. One of his wives is wearing a dress. She might have been a Songhees woman. The Spanish ships left early. After seeing Isla de Bonilla, they turned to the north and made for Lopez Island.At the southern end of Lopez Island, they anchored near Point Colville. A party was sent to make an observation of the first moon of Jupiter, which they were able to improve on. On the next day, they sailed northeast through part of the Strait and through the Channel to see a village on the shore of the island. They anchored in Bellingham Bay. On 13 June, near Point Roberts, they encountered William Robert Broughton, second in command of the British expedition of George Vancouver. They met him near present-day Vancouver, British Columbia. The two people agreed to help each other by dividing up the surveying work and sharing charts.They worked together in this way until July 13th. The ships sailed north to prove that the island was actually an island. They reached Nootka Sound on August 31st. The ships arrived earlier in the city. Since the Strait of Juan de Fuca was directly from the south, <mask> and his crew became the first Europeans to go around the island. They were the first Europeans to enter the Fraser River. Both Malaspina and Viceroy Revillagigedo sent letters to Galiano.Malaspina's expedition was unable to map and assess the Spanish colony in San Francisco, so he urged a stop at the city on the return. The viceroy informed Galiano of the "almost continuous fog" at San Francisco and the lack of provisions compared to Monterey. The viceroy suggested that Monterey would be a better place to stop than San Francisco. Due to the weather, Galiano stopped at Monterey and not San Francisco. The Spanish expedition of Bruno de Heceta had been unable to enter the mouth of the Columbia River, but both Malaspina and the viceroy urged Galiano to investigate. Robert Gray had already entered the river, according to Juan Francisco de la Bodega y Quadra. A sketch map of the river's mouth was given to Galiano by Quadra.The Columbia River was seen by Galiano on September 8, 1792. He didn't enter the river because his ships were inappropriate. He found that the location was a river and not a strait. The account of his explorations, which was published in 1802, was unusual in that Spain typically kept its exploration results secret. <mask>'s exploration of the Strait of Georgia would likely have kept him out of the public eye. Malaspina was imprisoned for planning to attack the state. After his political downfall, it became impossible for Spain to publish a grand report and atlas about his expedition.After reports of the voyages of La Pérouse and George Vancouver were published in 1797 and 1798, the Spanish authorities decided to only publish the account of <mask>'s expedition. The fiction that <mask> operated under the direction of viceroy Revillagigedo was inserted after Malaspina's name was removed. Malaspina was Spain's great explorer of the late 18th century. He was made a member of the Order of Alcntara by royal decree in 1795. In August 1794, Malaspina returned to Spain. The Malaspina expedition's report was presented to the Commander in Madrid by <mask>. Along with two other officers, they stayed in the capital to prepare a publication from the vast amount of reports, observations, charts, drawings, and other data collected during Malaspina's five-year voyage.This massive undertaking, which was to include a grand narrative and an atlas, was intended to rival the publication of the expeditions of James Cook. The Strait of Georgia was explored by Galiano in the 17th century and was an important complement to Malaspina's visits to Alaska and Nootka. Malaspina tried to influence Spanish politics regarding the American colonies. He was exiled from Spain after he was imprisoned from 1795 to 1802. The documents from his expedition were seized and not allowed to be published. <mask>'s account of his exploration became the only Spanish publication about Spanish activities in the Pacific Northwest for many years, and his name became synonymous with Spanish exploration of the region. As war broke out with Britain, Galiano returned to cartography and active duty.Careful to distance himself from Malaspina, <mask> remained unaffected by the political disaster. He commanded the Vencedor during the Battle of Cape StVincent in 1797. In 1798, a group of ships went to America to bring treasure to Spain, which was needed for war funding. He sneaked through the British blockade of Cdiz at night to get to the Caribbean, where he picked up silver and other valuables. He had to evade enemy ships several times, but was able to reach Cdiz safely. He commanded a small squadron on the return voyage after making a second treasure voyage. He was in Havana when the Treaty of Amiens ended the war.There was a war between Spain and Britain in December of 1804. The 76-gun ship Bahama was commanded by a brigadier named Galiano. He was killed by a cannonball in the Battle of Trafalgar. His body was buried at sea. Alcala Point and Dionisio Point are on the northern end of Legacy Galiano Island. The Mt Galiano Nature Protection Area is managed by the Galiano Club and is the highest point on the island. The main hiking trail here was opened in 1992 on the 200th anniversary of the historic meeting.One of the officers of Galiano Island is named Secundino Salamanca. The cliff formation on Gabriola Island is called the Galiano Gallery. The Canadian ship was named after him. The ship was named after Galiano's commander and associate. Cape Sutil is located at the northern end of Vancouver Island and the Sutil Channel is named after Galiano's vessel. Further reading is the book Enlightened Voyages by J. and R. Inglis. The Northwest Coast has Malaspina and Galiano.The Vancouver Maritime Museum Society was published in 1991. They are Cutter, D.C., Malaspina and Galiano. The Spanish sailed to the Northwest Coast in the 17th century. Douglas & Mclntyre, 1991, 160 pp. Juan was called Cervera y Jcome. The Panten de Marinos Ilustres is located in Marinos. Ministerio de Marina.There is a city called Madrid. The year 1926. The Historia Naval de Espaa Dionisio Alcal-Galiano Association was founded in 1805.

masks:
Dionisio Alcal Galiano
Galiano
Galiano
Galiano
Galiano
Galiano
Galiano
Galianoas
Galiano
Galiano
Galiano
Galiano
Galiano
Galiano
Galiano
Galiano


texts: <mask> is a Russian competitive ice dancer. He won the Junior Grand Prix Final and the World Junior bronze medal with his skating partner. He has won seven ISU Junior Grand Prix medals, including two gold medals, and he finished in the top five at the World Junior Championships. The personal life of <mask> was born in 1997. In 2003 <mask> began learning to skate. Alexander Svinin was his coach in 2009. In the 2010–2011 season, <mask> and Eva Khachaturian competed internationally.They moved up to the junior level after winning advanced novice titles in 2010 and 2011. They won the junior silver medal at the NRW Trophy and finished 8th at the Russian Junior Championships. <mask> and Shevchenko worked together for the upcoming season. They placed seventh at the Russian Junior Championships. The Shevchenko/<mask> received their first ISU Junior Grand Prix assignments. They won bronze medals in August in Bratislava, Slovakia and in October in Zagreb, Croatia. They were seventh at the Russian Junior Championships.They won the junior gold medal at the Open. Shevchenko/<mask> received a bronze medal in September in Saransk, Russia, after placing fifth in August in Saint-Gervais-les-Bains, France. They won the gold medal at the NRW Trophy. They placed sixth in the Russian Junior Championships. In September of last year, Shevchenko/<mask> won their first J GP gold medal. They beat the silver medalists, their teammates and training partners by a single point. They won the silver medal at the second J GP event of the season in Zagreb, Croatia.They finished fourth in the Junior Grand Prix Final. Shevchenko/<mask> won the silver medal at the Russian Junior Championships after placing third in the short program and second in the free skate. They placed fourth in the short program, fourth in the free skate, and fifth overall at the World Junior Championships. The Shevchenko/<mask> started their season with a gold medal. The silver medalists, Marjorie Lajoie / Zachary Lagha, were defeated by a margin of about five points. They won a silver medal at the second J GP event of the season. They qualified for the Junior Grand Prix Final with one gold and one silver medal.Shevchenko/<mask> won the gold medal at the Final after placing first in the rhythm dance and second in the free dance. The Russians swept the ice dance podium. The race for the gold medal was very close. The gold medal was won by Shevchenko/<mask> by a small margin. Shevchenko/<mask> won gold with first-place finishes in both segments at the Russian Junior Championships. They placed third in the rhythm dance at the World Junior Championships and only achieved a Level 1 on the second part of the tango pattern dance. The second place in the free dance was not enough to overcome the lead from the rhythm dance and they won the bronze medal.Shevchenko said that this was the best season of his career. They would move to the senior level next. Shevchenko/<mask> moved to the senior level for the 2020 season. They placed ninth in their senior Grand Prix debut. They set three new personal bests at the NHK Trophy. They placed sixth at the Russian Championships. The senior Russian test skates are where Shevchenko/<mask> debut their programs.They won a bronze medal at the first stage of the Cup of Russia. They were supposed to compete on the Grand Prix at the 2020 Rostelecom Cup, but withdrew after an outbreak of COVID-19 at their training center. Shevchenko/<mask> placed fifth in both segments of the competition, for fourth place overall, due to theunpredictability of other competitors. The Channel One Trophy was held in lieu of the European Championships and was a televised team competition. They were selected for the Time of Firsts team. Their team finished second overall and placed sixth in both segments of the competition. Shevchenko/<mask> were not included in the initial assignments for the Grand Prix series.<mask> protested that a number of lower-ranked Russian dance teams had been selected. They withdrew from the Russian test skates due to medical reasons. They were invited to replace Wang/Liu at the NHK Trophy and placed ninth. There are small medals for short and free programs at the ISU Championships. External links 1997 births Russian male dancers ice World Junior Figure Skating Championships medalists Living people

masks:
Eremenko
Igor Vladimirovich Eremenko
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Eremenko
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